London teenagers are charged with murder of man, 49, killed at seaside resort in Kent
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Fox News
27 minutes ago
- Fox News
ICE hauls in illegal immigrants convicted of child crimes in nationwide Wednesday sweep: 'clear message'
FIRST ON FOX: Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents on Wednesday hauled in some of the "worst of the worst" illegal immigrants convicted of heinous crimes against children, part of an ongoing federal effort to target violent offenders living in the U.S. unlawfully. Homeland Security Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin told Fox News Digital that under President Donald Trump and DHS Secretary Kristi Noem, ICE is prioritizing arresting pedophiles, abusers and sexual predators. McLaughlin said 70 percent of ICE arrests target illegal immigrants who have criminal convictions or pending criminal charges in the U.S. "DHS is sending a clear message to illegal aliens: if you prey on children, if you victimize the innocent, ICE will find you, arrest you, and remove you from our country," McLaughlin said. According to DHS, some of the illegal immigrants arrested by ICE on Wednesday include: Juan Ortiz-Mora, an illegal Mexican national, was previously convicted of two counts of indecency with a child in Tarrant County, Texas. Ronald Echeverria-Tumbaco, of Ecuador, was previously convicted of aggravated indecent assault of a child under the age of 16 in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. Leidy Linares-Rapalo, an illegal immigrant from Honduras, has been convicted of two counts of child abuse in Hall County, Nebraska. Jheremy Julian Morales-Juarez, a Mexican national, was previously convicted of possession of obscene material depicting minors in Riverside, California. Juan Espino-Escamilla, an illegal immigrant from Mexico, was previously convicted of sexual assault in Reno, Nevada.
CBS News
27 minutes ago
- CBS News
Man arrested in murder of 11-year-old Trudy Appleby, who disappeared in 1996 in Moline, Illinois
Nearly 30 years after an 11-year-old girl disappeared in her hometown in western Illinois, a man has been charged with her murder. Trudy Appleby was last seen on Aug. 21, 1996 near her home in Moline. Moline Police Chief Darren Gault said witnesses saw her getting into a gray vehicle with an unidentified man. That day, she had asked to go swimming with a friend, but her father had said no, and Gault said phone records indicate she went ahead anyway, then disappeared On Wednesday, a Henry County grand jury indicted 50-year-old Jamison Fisher on three counts of first-degree murder and one count of concealment of a homicidal death, according to Henry County State's Attorney Catherine Runty. Fisher is accused of kidnapping and strangling Trudy, and concealing her death. Trudy's body has yet to be found. Police and prosecutors said Fisher does not face kidnapping charges because the statute of limitations has expired. Gault said Fisher was already in custody in Iowa on unrelated charges when he was arrested after the indictment. He will remain in jail in Iowa pending court proceedings in Illinois. "Today is not about celebration, it's about a resolution, it's about accountability, and most importantly it's about Trudy Appleby. This arrest does not erase the pain, but it does bring us one step closer to closure. We hope it offers a measure of peace to her family and to all of those who have walked this journey with them," Gault said. Moline police first identified Fisher as a person of interest in the case in 2020, along with another man who has since died. Gault said Fisher was a family friend and associate of a third suspect, who died in 2014. Gault said Trudy's family had mixed emotions when they learned of Fisher's arrest. "This doesn't bring Trudy back, but it's a relief, and they've certainly earned it," he said.
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
"Migrant hotel has turned our pretty village into no-go zone - we want out"
Fed-up locals say their pretty village has turned into a 'no-go zone' after a migrant hotel opened up nearby. The Ibis hotel in the leafy Northamptonshire village of Crick has been operating as a make-shift asylum centre since last November. The idyllic village, which has a population of less than 2,000 people, features thatched houses, a marina and its own cricket club. But residents claim the area has gone downhill with late-night football matches and packs of men roaming the streets. Some locals are too scared to let their children out after dark after a woman was attacked in nearby Rugby, Warks., last week. Asylum seeker Ahmed Muhammad Almahi, 32, has been charged with sexual assault and is due to appear at Warwick Crown Court next month. News of the suspected assault has shocked local residents and led to an angry crowd of hundreds protesting outside the 111-room hotel on Friday evening. Community leaders are now demanding that Serco, which is responsible for housing asylum seekers, take a tougher stance on migrants staying at the hotel.
